Electro-Voice
Electro-Voice Model 719 High Impedance Desk Microphone in Very Good Condition
- MPN:
- 719
- Condition:
- Used
- Shipping:
- $14.00 (Fixed Shipping Cost)
Frequently bought together:
Description
Electro-Voice Model 719 High Impedance Desk Microphone in Very Good Condition
Electro-Voice Model 719 high impedance desk microphone in very good condition – minimal marks, clean cosmetics.
This rugged 1960s/1970s ceramic omnidirectional mic was designed for base-station communications, amateur radio, CB radios, and paging applications.
It features a reliable ceramic element with a frequency response of 70–7,000 Hz for excellent voice clarity on AM and SSB. The heavy die-cast stand includes a convenient press-to-talk switch that supports relay or electronic keying. The satin chrome head and communications base give it a professional vintage look that pairs perfectly with classic transceivers.Comes complete with the original cable, 1/4 inch stereo plug (ring, tip, sleeve). Fully tested and working perfectly. A great period-correct microphone for your vintage ham station or collection – more durable and less common than many crystal mics of the era.
- Type: Ceramic element, omnidirectional desk microphone with integrated press-to-talk (PTT) switch.
- Impedance: High Impedance (Hi-Z) – ideal for vintage tube radios, older ham gear, CB radios, and many classic transceivers.
- Frequency Response: 70–7,000 Hz (or 80–7,000 Hz depending on source) – tailored for clear voice communications with good intelligibility on SSB/AM.
- Switch: Press-to-talk on the stand (can sometimes be repositioned for grip-to-talk); shorts the mic when off and supports relay or electronic switching.
- Build: Rugged die-cast metal base and head in communications gray with satin chrome finish. Includes a 6½-foot cable.
- Dimensions: Approximately 4¼" W × 9" H × 4¾" D; net weight about 2 lbs 2 oz.
- Vintage Appeal: Popular 1960s–1970s base-station microphone for ham radio, CB, and paging. Known for reliable performance and a sound character similar to classic crystal mics like the Astatic D-104.